England Women vs India Women: Lauren Winfield-Hill believes the hosts lost control in tourists’ innings of heavy opening T20I defeat | Cricket News
Lauren Winfield-Hill of Sky Sports said that England “had lost control” when they suffered their greatest loss of T20i against India at Trent Bridge on Saturday.
England, which fell 97 points, made a mistake from the very first ball with a Misfield by Sophie Ecclestone, who made a return of international cricket after having taken a break to “prioritize his mental well-being”, who offered India their first race.
The errors continued with Alice Capsey mistreating a capture of Centurion Smriti Mandhana in India (112) and dropping Amanjot Kaur (3no) and Danni Wyatt-Hodge unable to take Harleen Deol (43) in Midwicket in England, as well as stops in England on the limit hook and administration of administration.
“It seemed that England had lost control of the first heats,” said Winfield-Hill on Sky Sports Cricket.
“England did not get its bowlingal games. Bell played and went to five years, and we didn’t see him until death.
“It was as if she were the one who could have entered the match earlier and removed Mandhana, especially with Harmanpreet Kaur [India’s captain who was rested after a head injury] outside the middle order.
“There was a real effort from India, if England obtained a few first counters, they could have been in the driving seat, but the tempo was not really fixed by England.
“There were a lot of abandoned captures and a villain in the first. It was a bit sloppy from England.
“The tempo is so important in the Cricket T20, the way you set the tone is enormous, and England has never really had the hand on the game.”
England entered the India series after obtaining clean scales against the Antilles in an ODI and T20I series of three games earlier in summer, but was overthrown by India for 113 when their problems against Spin continued.
“England was wrong reading the game, it is a quick ground with a large breeze and there has never been this adjustment on their part,” added Sky Sports’ Mel Jones.
“England, as an international team, capture and the ground should be their bread and butter.
“They are the second row team in the world, they played in the World Cup final, but they missed the boat there.”
Captain of England Nat Sciver -Brunt scored with 66 while seven of his teammates – Sophia Dunkley (7), Wyatt -Hodge (0), Amy Jones (1), Alice Capsey (5), Sophie Ecclestone (1), Lauren Bell (2), Lauren Bell (2) – were simple figures.
“India is a world class side and has challenged us a lot today,” said Sciver-Bunt.
“We have probably not been as good as we wanted and we have not completely supported on the ground as we did against the Antilles [earlier in the summer].
“You like to take each grip, but that has not happened, so it’s something for us.
“We sometimes executed well with the ball and won a lot of energy towards the end of the sleeves. There are things we can take from this match.
“The terrain may have slowed down a bit, but when you continue 200, you should continue as a striking side.
“Losing the first counters took us in the game. We have probably tried to play a little too square and gave them some chances.
“I guess for me, he was trying to go on strike, come back for two and make sure I hit a border each time.”
England vs India Fixtures
All the time of the United Kingdom and Ireland; All live on Sky Sports
T20 International Series
- First T20, Trent Bridge: India beat England with 97 points
- Second T20: Tuesday July 1 (6:30 p.m.) – Bristol
- Third T20: Friday July 4 (6:35 p.m.) – The Oval Kia
- Fourth T20: Wednesday July 9 (6:30 p.m.) – Emirates Old Trafford
- Fifth T20: Saturday July 12 (6:35 p.m.) – Edgbaston
One -day international series
- First Odi: Wednesday July 16 (1 p.m.) – Southampton
- Second Odi: Saturday July 19 (11 a.m.) – Lord’s
- Third Odi: Tuesday July 22 (1 p.m.)-Chester-le-Street
Look at the second T20I of England against India live on the Sky Sports Cricket from Tuesday July 1, with live coverage from 6 p.m. before the first ball at 6.30 p.m. in Bristol.